PRINCE William will get “in trouble” if he forgets to bring Prince George a helicopter toy after spending the morning with members of the London Air Ambulance, the Duke of Cambridge revealed.

Prince William, 36, may be second-in-line to the throne but still needs to please his children as any other father. The duke visited the London Air Ambulance to mark its 30th birthday earlier today. Despite focusing on his official duty, Prince William didn’t forget his family, and revealed little Prince George, five, is expecting to receive a very special present following his father’s visit at the charity.

Prince George and Prince William share the love for helicopters (Image: PA/GETTY)

During a royal visit in Germany in 2017, George was treated with a helicopter tour, where he had the chance to hop on a real Eurocopter EC145, wear a helmet and even being strapped into the pilot’s seat.

George’s passion for aircrafts has been inherited by his father, who was a RAF pilot between 2009 and 2013.

During this morning’s visit, Prince William flew over the skies of London and was made patron of the organisation's 30th anniversary campaign, as announced by Kensington Palace.

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Prince William has become the patron of the London Air Ambulance's 30th anniversary campaign (Image: REUTERS)

In a statement, the royal palace said: “The Duke of Cambridge has today become Patron of the London Air Ambulance Charity 30th Anniversary Campaign.

“The campaign aims to highlight the charity’s vital work in delivering life-saving treatment across London, and raise support for the development of new facilities.”

In his role, Prince William will “champion those working on the frontline, and highlight the importance of London Air Ambulance’s rapid response to incidents, and cutting-edge medical care”, Kensington Palace added.

Prince George wearing a pilot's helmet (Image: GETTY)

Prince William has been an air ambulance pilot himself between 2014 and2017,when he worked at the East Anglian Air Ambulance.

Opening up on hisexperience,ended two years ago to take upon himself more royal duties, the Duke of Cambridge said attending incidents involving children left him “feeling very sad and very down” and nearly took him “over the edge”.

In its statement about the patronage, Kensington Palace also mentioned the duke’s previous experience as a pilot, and wrote on Twitter: “Through his work as an air ambulance pilot for the @EastAngliAirAmb, the Duke has seen first-hand the impact @LDNairamb first responders have upon the lives of patients with critical injuries.”